Definition:
The process applies a special
preparation of micro-organisms
(bacteria), which shall be mixed into the
soil. The result is that the soil-bound
Phosphorus is digested and converted into
soluble form, which can be taken up by
the plants.

Presentation:
The basis of the new process now
being patented is the
recognition/realisation that a certain
group of soil micro-organisms is capable
of converting the inorganic and organic
phosphates into a form in which the
plants can take them up. The special
bacterium strains isolated in laboratory
circumstances are further propagated in
fermenters. The fermentum is diluted with
water and this solution is sprayed onto
the soil surface in a uniform way. Then,
applying appropriate tillage tools the
micro-organisms are mixed into the soil.

Application:
In the agricultural sector.

Advantages:
Environment-sound process, which can be
matched to biotechnology
It does not mean a further chemical
burden for the soil
It produces a crop increase of 17%
It produces significant additional profit
No need to pay for fertilisers
No need for investing into machines

Stage
of development: Applicated process

Documentation
available: Yes.

The
inventor(s)

Name(s):
Dániel
KÁLMÁN

Self
introduction: Dániel KÁLMÁN,who is an
agricultural engineer and specialised
engineer in two other fields. He got his
diplomas at the Agricultural University
of Gödöllo. He has been specialised in
R & D (working in this
field for 10 years) and he dominantly
deals with environmental topics. At the
moment, he is the full or part owner of
21 patents all together.